McEwan GM. and Gordon . and Anderson ° Commercial Arena.
Jeune ca Gee kee Tony te Terrace

- Canadians do well
on Gelden Gloves

‘_ S¥ARACUSE, NY, (CP)
— Sx Canadlanf, including
Rick | ‘and Billy Ranelli_ of

“Sudbury, Ont, posted vic-
tories Saturday in open-class ©

‘ evente at the ‘Syracuse

~ Sports Around

_the Wide World
BADMINTON

“BEVERWIIE, Holland “Sweden 187, 15-6 in the temi-
finals, -

(CP( — Top-seeded Gillian
Gils of England defeated Jane Youngberg of Surrey,

Wendy Clirkson of Calgary. .
11-8, 6-11, 11-6 Sunday in the”
women’s singles fina! of the ..

_B.C., who beat. Marjan.
Ridder of Holland 7-11, 11:5,
14 in the -quarter-

finals by @ YES

Goldeh. Gloves tournament
‘of champions to advance to
the United States national
chamvionshipg:‘next month
in que, NM.
- Riek won ‘his. 112-pound
bout over Scott Davidson of:
Sidney, N.¥., when the
referee sto) stopped the contest
at.2:54 of the second round.

-. Meanwhile, brother. Billy

ed. Tom Elston of

‘repeat-as the tournament's
118pound champion... - .-

All: bouts’ went three

“rounds,
_. Brian Coughlin of Ottawa

"Was. declared the winner.
; McDonald, ‘ wha” took . a

<i-Rochester, N.Y.,

finals, .
Fecin open badminton: . oma beaten beaten- 19, AUF in thet ‘over Robert Wyatt when

Delfs of -

Denmark whowned coun"

ee Sven Pri 153 +15,
7 in the men's . singles

fm.

Clarkson defeated Jane
Webster of England 1-4, 1t-
5, in. a quarter-final match.
eariler Sunday, then downéd
Anette” _ Beer}etten ofn-

In opening-round play
Saturday, Clarkson beat -
Johanne Falardeau -of: -
Quebec City. 11-7, .114 and,
‘Youngberg: ‘Heat Gussie”
‘Botes of South Africa 11-8, 11-
8 Barbara O'Brien of Ot-
tawa lost her firsiremnd
match 11-8, 10-12, 11-4 to
Karin Bridge of England.

at)

_ LUGE

Hildgartner. “of italy
men’s world luge chaaplon,
won the European. title

onekllometre ‘tack, =".

many was second . with
3:01,668 and Vie

third with: 9°03,079,

". $r14.953,
Sunday. with a: combined ’ ‘finished
time: of two: minutes; $9,930:
seconds for four runs an the:

dimir Shitov
of the Soviet Union finished

. Four Canadian aleds were

aul’ well back, Mark Jensen
"finished. 18th , In - $:11.067, -

Bruce Smith wag 19th. with ©
Kurt ‘Herzog «:
25th, with .9:15.498..

and.” Pierre . Paquette. wag
Sind fn 3: BT.

oa

Hats Rinn ‘of ‘East Ger-

' Demleitner od

West Germany won the
‘women’s title with a time of
“'9181,208 for tour. rang.'¢ ‘on. a, 2
- $emetre track, -

FIGURE SKATING

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —

Charlie Tickner and David)

Santee have never been
saris oa
r) 88.

It. bas always been the
‘women—Carol Helss, Tenley

Fratlanne-. who were the
prima donnas. of figure

skating, winning’ the ap-
plause and adoration of fans
Sround the world,

But the axelting and

athletic men’s performances
drew a thunderous respoue

at the U.S. figure skating .

championships asa crowd of
9,500 watched the men’s five-
minute freestyle routines in
Memorial Collseum on
Saturday night—the largest
crowd of the four-day com-

pe
Tickner's dashing. -

\costyte and his strong.

showing in the earlier events
led to his second consecutive
U.S, championship. Second
pluce went to Santee, who
gave Tickner a close run but
rulssed one triple jum)
freestyle. Scott Hi ton, rm
Littleton, Colo,, took third.
“There are no household
names in the men,” said
Santee, 90, of Park Ridge, Ill,
“Seating has always been

known a8 a ladies 6 ~the
grace and all thatn
"But I. think that's

ehangeng now,” he added,
“In the last three or four
years in the world cham-
plonships the men have been
the more exciting event. It's.
ng different brand of _ Bat

Santee’s freestyle included’.

‘five triple jumps. Tickner’s:

rogram featured ..some-
te footwork: and in:
cluded four triple jumps and
a dramatic F menco-style
interpretation.
WILL SKATE IN OTTAWA
‘Tickner, Santee and
Hamilton will represent

competition at the world

worlds in ‘Tokyo,’ Santes -

placed fourth and Tickner |

athe: complete akater is”
the one who can do the fumpa ..

and. connecting steps and -
interpret the music,” said
Tickner, “As far ss the .

choreography and the music

_ 4s concerned, we are one of-

the strongest countries—be-:

. case we skate because we’.

want to, not because we have

Also skating for the United |
States inthe, worlds will be:

national women medallists
Fratlanne, Lisa-Marie Allen |
and Priscilla Hill; senior
pairs Tal Babilonla and
Randy Gardner, Gail
Hamula and Frank Sweid-
ing; and Sheryl Franks and
Michael Botticelli; and gold
dance couples Stacey Smith
and J%E

ZB (E L UWLCarol Fox

freestyle performances

three 5.08 OYt Of @ possible |

ee

failed to answer the, bel fs:
‘the third round,

“Guy Boutin, who moved to
Torontofrom Edmonton only
fotir weeks ago, defcatedn-
_ defending champion Ron
“Frazier of Rochester.to take
the 125-pound title. The bout

‘ "Was stopped at 2:85 of the

third round. .

I, the. 147-pound class.
Martin Mazzera of Montreal
owes rani bat in the first
Fi ‘but tallied to beat
Calvin a of Niagara
(Falls, .N

on a split
Fhe, wiioe Canadian vic-

tory came in the 147-pound ©

“novice. with Dan
oy eset a tots

as thé-refereb ‘stopped :the
“bout” ‘@t 4:42-of the second

‘round, .
_ Opert*etassel . ‘involve

. category and vot

boxers with six or more
wins, while novice com-
petitors have leds than six
victories to their credif. n «
OTHERS LESS — FOR.
TUNATE

Six other Canadians were
less fortunate, ‘however,

cropping champlanshit

McDonald of
-Toronto, the defending
champ in the 165-pound: .

the
outstanding competitor at

last year's tournament, -

dropped . unanimous
‘deettion to Pablo DeJesus of
“Rochester.

- DeJesus was voted this
year’s: top doxer, while

T -<CP) — Bert Gretzinger of
Kelowna won the A and B -
‘events on his way

Association Men’s

PRINCE GEORGE, BC,

to the
British Columbia Curling
Association men's cham-
pionship Saturday.
Gretzinger defeated Peter
Deiver of Prince Rupert 6-5

Saturdsy for the B event

emmpionship, erasing the
oust ility ofna sudden:

death playoff, . .
The Okanagan § rink
defeated Delver 3-2 Friday in

double-knockout, Interio .
‘final.’

’ Gretzing
BC. championship Monday .” :
and Tuesday when he meets .

‘BC.

eradvances tte .

the Pacific ‘Coast Curling.
-Association champion in

‘best-of-three match at the

’ PRINCE GEORGE,NB.C.
(CP) — Murray Fulketth of
Cranbrook was one win away
from the British Columbia
junior
‘| ‘championship after two
ia? close games Saturday in the

men’s curling

four-rink,nround-robin
tournament.

Fulkerth opened with a 5-3
victory over B.C. high school
champion Craig Baase of

Merritt and then defeated

school runner-up Geoff
of Mackenzie 43 inan
extra end, The.

A victory over Pacific
Coast Curling Association
champion Brad Jubenvill of
North Vancouver will send

Curling

a Varicouver Curling Chb:

Delver let the game get
away from him in the eighth
end Saturday when he: fell

_ about 12 feet short on a draw .

attempt, allowing Gret-
zinger when he fell-about 12
feet short on a draw attempt,
allowing Gretzinger io steal
two and go ahead 6-3.
Gretzinger, the only zone_
champion to qualify for the

Interior final through the

BCCA bonspiel earlier In the

"week, won 12 of 13 games

during the two events.
- Other. members ‘of . the

champion rink -are Barry

th, third, Dan Worley,
nd and Ron ‘Steinhauer,

er played third for
champion Bernie

Spark in

pian at p in Charlot -
tetown, P.E.1, March 12-37:. .
- “Jubenville
- Saturday

both
games, bowing 10-2
lo Kiland a and 7-6 to Baase.

Fulkerth, the B.C. Curling
Association champion, was
forced to an extra-end
against Kiland when he was
too heavy with a last shot
draw attempt, which allowed
the Mackenzie rink to steal

**Subenvill loat his chance at
the provinclal title when he
missed a take-out attempt
with his last shot and Baase
hit and stayed for two and a
comefrom-behind win.

and, Margaret (Sutcliffe)
Todd of: Victoria, stilt a-

_ on four occasions and was

. mined than. ever, and it
: ~~

- Golfw was. shor
_friend’s idea |

Séme ‘athletes begin their aid off. lay ed in
careers: in a rticular. first B.

Cha
jonshi in 1946, Ww ere
Spr in eet Sutclitfe): the wan ‘defeated in the

“final. The following year,
1947, she was back and
‘took the title. She did it
again in 168 and again in

: elected into- ‘the BC.
has played for Canada in ; ort Hall St Fame &
International competition atgaret has play onan
the Canadian Com-
monwealth..team twice
soups he paved
However, she competitions \

take up-golf until af Was. inthe U.K; ¢ ‘Auicalia and
an isyear old: ‘school girl: South, Ameri ie BEF:
in. Oak Bay. “My

riend WAS: quite: a" Now she | ig: ‘involved in
golfer and be suggested I “‘Sentor- Golf: where, in.
take itup: After Idid, he addition to. her. national

ested that I take up title; Margaret won the
ti adly winks instead.” BC. “Title in 1975- and
riade -her more. deter-

driving foree-in Women's.
Golf in- Canada, is one of
them, ~

Mrs. Todd has won ‘the
B.C. Title three times,

Canadian Senior
Women’s. Champion in

1976. .
idn't

That, says Margaret, 1976. She is also very
active in coaching Junior
_girls“in Victoria.

‘for Debbie Brill

RICHFIELD, Ohio (CP) — Debbie Brill of Aldergrove,
B.C. yaet a Canadian high jump record of six feet, 3% inches
Saturday while wiming the event at the Knighis of ‘Columbus
track and fleld meet.: -..

Brill, who set the prevcous Canadian standard of 514 at
the Ottawa Citizen Games two weeks ago, then en atiempled a
‘world’s indoor mark of 6-644 but miased three times. -
Nevertheless Brill, who also won her speciality at the Alta:
qeraue, NM, Jaycee meet last-week and ia blossoming into

abe A Lakolo A fie.
_ Terrase; Bo.”
wT

egos most Sonaiaggnt woman jumper, was named the K (Ss

of C's } outstanding performer.

sanding elgit-count in the. Pr

P geond round and was ‘in:

‘rouble throughout the bout,
was given the sportsmanship

Tn the 156- pound class, de>.

fending champion Bobby. -&

Bland of Toronto lost a split
decision to Tom Gwynn of

Syracuse, while John Raf- |
ferty of Toronto, defending’

139-pound champ, dropped 2”
split decision to Floyd Peavy .
of Rechester, .

“Robert Roe of Toronto lost

by split. decision to Ken’

Wyatt of: Rochester in the. |

umd class and Gaetan:
arc of Montreal fell to

Jody Nabinger of Endicott,

N.Y., also by split decision,
In another novice bout, .
David | Moore of of st,
itharines, in .
unpopular easinn ts Cs Calvin

‘Eley of Rochester.

Although rhubarb‘ in eaten
as a fruit.(often with straw:
berries), it is actually a

t the vagetable.
United States in the men’s puss

_shamplonships in Ottawa ‘{ ny ;
from March 7-12. At the 1977 |}

‘The word “fate” comes from ff ~
the Latin ‘“fatum” meaning 5:

. “that which is spoken.

A silent movie of the opera

Carmen was mada in 1916.

* TENRAGE AND DISTRICT

HOSPITAL SOCIETY .

‘DaTés..

time: 8:00 p.m.

B PLace: Lecture Theatre
po Caledonia Senlor
Secondary School,

: “sa Mosting

- Wednesday, June my 8

The business will consist of the election ot ‘members o of ,
the Society, the election of the members fo serve on the .
Hospital Board of Trustees, and Tt of reports

on \,

‘Covering the year 1977.

tn ‘order to be aligible ‘to vote,

mbership must be

purchased before Sunday, May 7, 1978.. Membership
“may be purchased ai the following locations:

.ant

" Mills Memorial Hosplial .
Royal Bank of Canada
Toronto, Coriiinicn Bank

a - Credit Union Registered Retirement t Savings Pians and:
Registered Home Ownership Savings F Plans are safe, secure

: So ways. of investing in the: future.

Both pay hiealthy rates of interést; “An adiied feiitiie is :
: ‘that there are no lock-in clauses « or complicated: fee struchires

| Credit Union plan this year!)

. Talk tous... vat rio obligation. ‘We'll be glad io tel you o
ail the. special ways our ir plans can mhelp. you! par Me

te aig So
a, 6 Ns

"(Even if you have.an RRSP elsewhere von gan open ay.

a Deadline for laimiig contributions f to: y ir RRSP. or: + RHOSP forthe

. 1977. taxation year is is March Ast, 1978

wn